The most exclusive option comes courtesy of the Warm Springs Tribes. The affair on top of Mount Jefferson, the second-highest peak in Oregon, happens to be rather pricey -- it will set you back $80,000, CNET reports.

Big Mountain Heli Tours secured the unique permit, which the firm said is the first in the tribe's history. A camp will be established on the summit for up to six guests.

"There are no other solar eclipse locations like this one in the United States, and the bulk of the site and location cost will go to the Warm Springs Tribes to benefit tribal programs," the firm's website states.

"The Wind River Reservation is among the very best regions from which to view the 2017 eclipse," the tribe's website reads.

The solar eclipse occurs when the Moon completely covers the Sun's disk. The event will be visible across the continental United States on August 21, with the path of totality stretching from Oregon to South Carolina.

For those not in the path, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will offer live streams from locations across the U.S. at nasa.gov/eclipselive.